Alexander William Kinglake
The Invasion of the Crimea - Volume 7
Alexander William Kinglake
The Invasion of the Crimea - Volume 7
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This monumental work on the Crimean War by an eyewitness was first published between 1863 and 1887.
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This monumental work on the Crimean War by an eyewitness was first published between 1863 and 1887.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 434
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 609g
- ISBN-13: 9781108023979
- ISBN-10: 1108023975
- Artikelnr.: 32868339
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 434
- Erscheinungstermin: 22. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 216mm x 140mm x 25mm
- Gewicht: 609g
- ISBN-13: 9781108023979
- ISBN-10: 1108023975
- Artikelnr.: 32868339
1. The Siege of Sebastopol from the 6th of November 1854, to the middle of
the ensuing February; 2. Eupatoria; 3. The Emperor Nicholas; 4. Siege of
Sebastopol from the middle of February 1855 to the second week of April; 5.
The secret terms of the mission entrusted to General Niel; 6. The April
bombardment; 7. The Siege of Sebastopol (with exclusion of the April
bombardment, already narrated) from the 9th of April to the middle of May;
8. troubled counsels of the French; 9. The now actively perturbing
interference of Louis Napoleon in the war for Sebastopol; 10. The
interposition of the French Emperor continuing and bringing about the
recall of a joint expedition; 11. The Emperor's dictation resisted, the
collapse of his plan, and the resignation of Canrobert; 12. The relations
of Austria and Prussia with the belligerents. The peace negotiations with
Russia. The Austrian proposals. Their rejection entailing a change of
Austria's policy; Appendix.
the ensuing February; 2. Eupatoria; 3. The Emperor Nicholas; 4. Siege of
Sebastopol from the middle of February 1855 to the second week of April; 5.
The secret terms of the mission entrusted to General Niel; 6. The April
bombardment; 7. The Siege of Sebastopol (with exclusion of the April
bombardment, already narrated) from the 9th of April to the middle of May;
8. troubled counsels of the French; 9. The now actively perturbing
interference of Louis Napoleon in the war for Sebastopol; 10. The
interposition of the French Emperor continuing and bringing about the
recall of a joint expedition; 11. The Emperor's dictation resisted, the
collapse of his plan, and the resignation of Canrobert; 12. The relations
of Austria and Prussia with the belligerents. The peace negotiations with
Russia. The Austrian proposals. Their rejection entailing a change of
Austria's policy; Appendix.
1. The Siege of Sebastopol from the 6th of November 1854, to the middle of
the ensuing February; 2. Eupatoria; 3. The Emperor Nicholas; 4. Siege of
Sebastopol from the middle of February 1855 to the second week of April; 5.
The secret terms of the mission entrusted to General Niel; 6. The April
bombardment; 7. The Siege of Sebastopol (with exclusion of the April
bombardment, already narrated) from the 9th of April to the middle of May;
8. troubled counsels of the French; 9. The now actively perturbing
interference of Louis Napoleon in the war for Sebastopol; 10. The
interposition of the French Emperor continuing and bringing about the
recall of a joint expedition; 11. The Emperor's dictation resisted, the
collapse of his plan, and the resignation of Canrobert; 12. The relations
of Austria and Prussia with the belligerents. The peace negotiations with
Russia. The Austrian proposals. Their rejection entailing a change of
Austria's policy; Appendix.
the ensuing February; 2. Eupatoria; 3. The Emperor Nicholas; 4. Siege of
Sebastopol from the middle of February 1855 to the second week of April; 5.
The secret terms of the mission entrusted to General Niel; 6. The April
bombardment; 7. The Siege of Sebastopol (with exclusion of the April
bombardment, already narrated) from the 9th of April to the middle of May;
8. troubled counsels of the French; 9. The now actively perturbing
interference of Louis Napoleon in the war for Sebastopol; 10. The
interposition of the French Emperor continuing and bringing about the
recall of a joint expedition; 11. The Emperor's dictation resisted, the
collapse of his plan, and the resignation of Canrobert; 12. The relations
of Austria and Prussia with the belligerents. The peace negotiations with
Russia. The Austrian proposals. Their rejection entailing a change of
Austria's policy; Appendix.